January 10, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page 16
HOOD CA00IAL $CfiOOL NEWS
Faculty Bowling Team Tops League in First
Half; Benefit Gme Planned For Jan. 25
BOWLING TEAM
Tile nlen's faculty bowling team
of our school district came out
first in their league for the first
half of the season. Their sponsor,
Ralph's Serv-,U, gave them a hear-
ty -congratulation.
The team consists of Mr. Pill,
Mr. Jackson, Mr. John,on, Mr.
Bryant and Mr. Spaulding. Mr.
Jackson holds high series so far
for this year with a 620 series.
They played their last game for
the first half of the season Jan.
3.
Their wives suprised them by
coming to watch them bowl.
SPORTS
Due to Christmas Vacation
there were no games scheduled for
Hood Canal Junior High or Lower
kokomish for the week of Jan.
Hood Canal 7th and 8th grades
next game is scheduled for the
Jan. I1 with Belfair. The game
will be there.
Lower Skokomish next game ts
with Kamilche on the same day.
The game is also there.
The Hood Canal 9th grade have
t game with the faculty Jan. 25
at 7,p.m. The game will bc at the
Hoodsport Gym. Admission will
be charged. The admission will go
toward the purchase of furniture
for the Junior High teachers room
LOWER SKOKOMISH SCHOOL
The fifth and sixth grade stud-
ents at Lower Skokomish School
are inviting several adults in to
talk about different careers and
occupations that the students may
be interested in.
Their first guest will be Ray
Peterson who will talk to them
about the work of being a hydro-
electric plant operator. The pur-
pose of this is to get the students
aquainted with different fields of
work. This should be very benefi-
cal to the student.s.
HOODSPORT SCHOOL NEWS
The staff at Hoodsport School
all reported a fine Christmas holi-
day.
lrs. Avey was called to Califor-
nia when her mother became ill.
Mrs. Berge spent four days in
Bremerton as the guest of the A1
Klnth family.
Moore was planning to go ski-
ing at Hurricane Ridge over
Christmas, but was disappointed
by the mild weather.
Mrs. Himebough spent her va-
cation in Brady at the home of
her sister. Mrs. Dennis Schmidtz.
Mrs, John Pill subtituted for
Mrs. Avey in her absence.
MARY M. KNIGHT SCHOOL HEWS
Industrial First Aid Class For Public Is Set
For Next Two Weeks; Two Trophies Won
The public is reminded that the
Industrial First Aid classes which
will continue for two weeks on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-
day nights on the dates of flare
15. 16 and 17 the first week and
the following week on Jan. 22, 23
and 24. Classes are to be of three
hours duration, or a total of 18
ham's for the complete course.
Anyone is welcome to attend and
the only expense is for a first
aid manual which costs less than
a dollar,
The loud popping sounds heard
throughout the building last week
were the result of shirt buttons
released from their moorings fol-
lowing the acquisition of two beau-
tiful tokens of achievement which
aye being added to, the trophy ca-
se display.
EVelwbody from superintendent
to coa,ch and sudcnt body was pa-
rading around with chests expan-
ded like pouter pigeons and the
girls in Mrs. Bennett's domestic
science class are due to gain a lot
of. practical experience in replace-
ment of the little white discs that
add a certain dignity to the wear-
ing of masculine adornment.
AN ATTRACTIVELY engraved
plaque is the pride of the music
department for winning first place
in the mounted band division at.
the Elma fair. This organization
under the direction of Dick Endi-
cott was the hit of the fair circuits
last summer and also won a nun'l-
ber of other first places.
Coach Hogben and his boys have
good reason to be proud of their
accomplishment in winning second
place in the Neah Bay Christmas
basketball tournament for which
they also received an appropriate
trophy, A few more like that one
and the shop class will have its
work cut out for them in building
a. new trophy case.
William A. V]nek. field repre-
sentative of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
conferred with supt, E. O. French
last onday with reference to
children of parents who "are em-
ployed on federal lands.
Parents of p)spective first gra-
ders should advise if their children
will be enrolled next year. This is
important so the administration
may anticipate the need for books
and supplies.
Nme Delores Skinner plans to
conduct hearing tests for all gra-
des from first through twelve dur-
in K January.
A series of parent-teacher con-
ference will begin this month. All
conferences will be. definitely sche-
duled in advance with a time limit
of "tWenty minutes.
'S@t: French has announced the
begi2ming of a thorough testing
program on fundamentals in which
he Will use the California Mental
Maturity Tests by Large and
Thorndyke. Supplementing this the
Purdue high school English tests
WiBibe given thi Week,
' THE" NECESSITY of good
¢alth' habits is being stressed in
'ari0us classes. This is most im-
portant at this time because of
the recent flu epidemic.
PAULEY
LIBRARY REFLECTIONS
By Shirlee Murphy
Circulating over 200 books the
week before Christmas gave us
plenty of work to do after vaca-
til)n--checking books back in and
making overdue slips. Resolved:
"I shall not forget to return lib-
rary materials on time in 1963."
Many projects will be started
in the new year. One plan includes
a file of information on authors to
be kept from such sources as book
jackets and newspapers. This ma-
teria,1 will bc carefully mounted
and then arranged in alphabetical
order in the vertical file. Students
and teachers alike might find this
information useful.
Our vertical file holds material
on many subjects such as educa-
tion. economics, forests, Civil de-
fense and higTiways. Pamphlet ma-
terial ,'hat is currently useful is
kept c this file and articles, piq-
tures and charts appearing in
1ewspapers- and :nagazine and
clipped and filed. Y,i,:donts can use
this information to ;i:)0a.te reports
to "fred out,
and papers or jus " " "
Teachers will find a systematic
arrangement of special courses
and summer schedules offered in
1963 to prepare them for addition-
al professional training. These an-
nouk%cements are to be found in
the college bulletins.
GRADES 3 AND 4 are still won-
dering" what will happen to the
tramp and the little skunk. The
tramps bewildement at finding
himself locked in a dark boxcar
with this aromatic animal has
been overcome. Next week's story
hour may perhaps solve the di-
lemma of paneakeless pockets and
the tomato can of water no h,nger
even damp. This story comes f'om
"Smoke Above the Lane" by Mcin-
alert DeJong.
The second graders find they
have read nearly all the book:
the library has on their level anc
anxiously await the bookmobile.
Catch the bulletin board "New
Arrivals" for some of our new
titles. These books are in the Ju-
nior and senior high school read-
ing level on many subjects, The
very latest reads, "How to Pre-
pare for College Entrance Exam-
ination," by Brownstein and Wei-
ner.
The library remained the same
over the vacation with-the excep-
tion that one of the plants died.
Now the librarian is making some
research on the care of house
plants.
The students as,nembly last Wed-
nesday was devoted entirely to
cducalional films. On the program
were "Life Inside Russia," "Con-
servation of National Resources,"
and "How the Moon Affects Us."
The next assembly will include
slides of an Oceanographic Tower
and "Rockets for Dl'awing Board
to Launching Pad."
The road crew, under the direct
supervision of Commissioner John
Bariekman, who is responsible for
this area. has erected bus stop
and traffic sigm to aid in insuring
safe student transportation.
MOTORS
GET h 63 DODGE
THEY'RE DEPENDABLE
ECONOMICAL LOW PRICED
LOW- GOST USED OARS & TRUCKS
READY TO USE
SHELTON MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--" Published in "Ohr{stmastown, U.S.A.", Sheiton, Washington
ii t . i
PORK
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PORK CHOPS
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ROAST LO,N OR R'B END, 22 to 3V2 LB,. AVG.Fresh and Lean 'b JiiA4€
LOIN 49"
WHOLE OR HALF Ib
LEAN
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SPARE-RIBS ooo00... ,0049"
CORNED BEEF o.oc00 79"
PORK LIVER ,0033'
RING BOLOGNA ,ou00. e, 49 c'
BACON
VERIFINE, QUALITY CONTROLLED
WEINERS
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SLICED
SKINLESS
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CAMPBELL'S
All Varieties!
102-oz. Tins
6/79'
CHUNK
TUNA
TASTEWELL,
6-oz. Tins
On Special ..................
4/001
NO N-FAT INSTANT
DRY MILK
89'
14-QT. SIZE .............
EVAP. MILK
SHURFINE,
Stock up!
14-oz, Tins ..................
8/001
ICE CREAM
SHUR-FRESH, 79 ¢
Asstd. Flavors.
Half Gallon ..................
BISCUITS
NALLEY'S, It's Always Fresh! Look For The "New" 32-0z. Jar
MAYONFIAISE
SHURFINE, For All Your Oooking, Baking and Frying
SHORTENING
A.B.G., Serve With Gampbell's Soups. Big 16-oz. Pkg.
SODA CRACKERS
SHUR-FRESH Ghicken, Turkey, Beef, Ohopped Steak--II.oz., each
FROZ. DrlNNE
20th CENTURY
Home of RED GARPET Service
Pes Ef
Jan. 10-11-12
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Limit Rights
Reserved
1956 DODGE sta" wag" 6-cylinder $9 ...... Pi.sbury or i dln €
1956 DODGE 4-door sedan .................... $9 ai,ard, s-o.
Tubes Now .....
19 DODGE Club Coupe ....................... $395
1956 CHEVROLET 2-dr., sharp .......... $745 -____,.____
1954 INTERNATIONAL /-ton, 4-spd $95
1953 STUDEBAKER -ton ................ '34S
r0z.
SEE BUD PAULEY . 39
t @ Green Peas €
PAULEY MOTORS . oo o,,o,cut Corn -ao2-lb"
Mixed Vegetables
1st & RR. Phone 426-8183
APPLES ,14
Fancy Washington Fruit--23 lb. box
CABBAGE Spokane Firm Heads, 51
Perfect for oole slaw, boiled dinner LB.
CUCUHBERS 2/25
BANANAS .......... ............
IliHAYOHNAISE/II
LB.
TIN
FOR
FRESH AA LARGE
EGGS
49'
DOZ ...................
FISHING BOR
5 Ibs. S9 c